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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 17, 1961
Robert H. Mencilly
DR. MENEILLY'S sermon will be "Heart-Headed."
The baccalauae sermon to the KU graduating class will be given by Dr. Robert H. Meneilly minister of the Village United Presbyterian Church in Prairie Village
Meneilly Picked To Give Sermon
The baccalaureate services will be held at 7:30 p.m. June 4 in Memorial Stadium.
KU's 89th annual commencement exercises will follow on June 5 at 7 p.m. also in Memorial Stadium Governor John Anderson and Whitley Austin, chairman of the board of regents, will greet the seniors, and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will give a brief farewell to the graduates.
DR. MENEILLY has been chosen twice by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Greater Kansas City as the outstanding young man of the year. He is a trustee of Park College and has been a frequent speaker at college religious week programs.
Peace Corps Tests Ready
Peace Corps entrance tests for prospective teachers of English, biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics will be held June 5, according to a telegram received at KU from the director of Peace Corps selection.
The telegram added that since this schedule might conflict with commencement or finals here, the examination be rescheduled for June 2 or 3. Students will be notified where the exams will be given.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said those interested in taking the examination should see Clark Coan, assistant dean of students. He said that if there is a sufficient number of applicants, the exams will be rescheduled.
Mr. Coan has been appointed Peace Corps Co-ordinator for KU and will work in conjunction with the Peace Corps committee of the All Student Council, His office, 228 Strong Hall, will be the center for all Peace Corps information.
Weather Report
TULSA, Okla. — (UPI)— Gray, Raney, Snow, Storm aren't the weather conditions at Sinclair Oil and Gas Co., but the names of four key persons in the liquidified petroleum gas sales department here whose jobs depend on adverse weather to a great degree.
One of the wild animals exhibited in Rome's ancient amphitheater was the North African zebra. Romans called the beast hippotigris.
Seating Plan-users to support the plan.
HE SAID:
(Continued from page 1) and athletic seating board, noted the hesitance of some council members to support the plan.
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. GOOD FOOD DAY and NIGHT
HE SAID:
"In the best interest of the KU student body, I believe the plan should be passed. It is a change from the present system, but one for the better. We are afraid of it because it is new and we do not understand every single aspect of the plan, but it is better to pass it now and eliminate the Saturday morning fighting for a seat."
Mr. Gunn commended the ASC for passing the bill and said:
"I FEEL the passage of this bill is a forward step toward alleviating the KU seating problem. In a few years, the students will wonder how they ever got along under the old system. The ASC demonstrated great leadership in the approval of this program."
In other business, the ASC approved student committees for next year. A complete list will appear later.
Cutting Seasickness
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — A new "anti-roll" device installed on the SS Matsonia has proved to be a boon to seasick prone California-Hawaii sea voyagers.
The "roll dampeners" reduced the ship's normal roll by as much as 80 per cent during the big liner's first trip to Hawaii after the system was installed during drydocking here.
GENEVA — (UPI) — The West has two major problems at the Laos Peace Conference. Failure to resolve them with adequate guarantees may result in ultimate Communist control of the whole Southeast Asia, observers said today.
By K. C. Thaler
Two Problems Face West at Geneva
The two problems are:
— Establishment of a single government in Laos, pledged to genuine neutrality and capable of honoring it.
A multi-nation guarantee that Laos neutrality will be respected.
EAST AND WEST at the Geneva conference, in principle, are agreed on these objectives but differ in their definition of neutrality and the methods of securing it.
Russia and Red China have made it clear they want the Communist backed Pathet Lao in the government.
That could be the first step to a Red coup.
The West has the frightening experiences of this possibility in postwar Poland and Czechoslovakia, where the inclusion of the Communists in a coalition government was destined to turn the countries into Communist-controlled nations.
LAOTIAN NEUTRIALIST ex-Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma has presented himself as the sole candidate for the premiership of a coalition of the West-backed royalists, the Neutralists and the Communists.
The United States and, lately Britain as well, have their doubts about the type of "neutrality" Souvanna
Phouma stands for. Recently he has been hobnobbing with the Communists in Peiping and North Viet Nam
THE SECOND MAJOR problem is: Who is to guarantee the neutrality of Laos against pressures from without? Three alternatives have been contemplated:
A big power guarantee by the U.S., U.S.S.R., Britain, France, and Red China.
A guarantee by neutral powers only, including India, Burma, Cambodia and Thailand.
ference, including the big powers, neutrals, and Asian nations.
A combined guarantee by the nations attending the Geneva con-
Any such guarantee requires safeguards against violations and adequate machinery to prevent an attack on the projected neutrality of Laos.
Poetry Hour Tomorrow at 4
The last Poetry Hour of the year will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Benjamin C. Wallacker, assistant professor of Chinese, will read translations of Chinese poetry.
PLAYOFFS OF MEN'S LEAGUE —
1st Men of Templin 5.744 2nd Beta Theta Pi 5.626
1. Terrel Hays
1. Terrel Hays
2. John Newcomb
3. Ed Harris
4. Jim Gill
5. Jim Kartsonis
1. Bruce Barrett
2. Forrest Faulconer
3. Bob Swan
4. Wren Leitch
5. Bob Roulter
3rd Lambda Chi Alpha
Season High Average
1st Terrel Hays, Men of Templin Ave. 192
2nd Ted Sexton, Deadhits Ave. 187
3rd Ken Kosogor, Jim Beam Sleepers Ave. 186
4th Ted Sexton, Jim Beam Sleepers Ave. 185
Season High 10
1st Ken Kosorog 279
2nd Ted Sexton 266
3rd Jim Kartonsis 258
4th Tim Sexton 258
Season High 30
1st Ted Sexton 676
2nd Ted Sexton 673
3rd Ken Kosorg 671
4th Jim Kartonsis 628
Open Bowling at All Times